It's a proposal. 

But...I ran a client-based business for 25 years and when I ask myself if I really want to do that again—all the business set-up, marketing, value propositions, proposals—just to get some of the joy of property management, the answer is no.The idea of going into debt to buy more properties is very scary,  especially at today's interest rates, but maybe I should look more into how to make that happen in a way that would work for us since it'[s what I'm really interested in.Sorry for the off-topic take!

Due to the negative equity in the deal, if the Buyer ever wanted to sell, for whatever reason, the Buyer would have to either "short sell" or wait until the house appraised for more than the proposed sales price of $446,018.40. 

Then a General Contr. giving you an actual proposal with an exact dollar amount to remedy ALL of the violations.Only then can you (or anyone else for that matter) be able to decide if it is financially better for you to hold the house and eventually recoup your losses, or cut the cord and dump it now.So unless you already know that you are going to move on, then your next steps are clear and cost you nothing. #1 - The City, #2 - A GC 

I'm not sure what I should be evaluating here - we received a proposal and here's an example for just one of our buildings, purchased in 2011.

The proposed purchase sounds like a solid deal.

The problem is not only that existing tenants suffer, but that local government will be pressured to pass legislation that will be extreme and engulf well run parks into spending unnecessary expense and complying with rules designed to provide residents with services they don’t want.  

Try to understand if he has been approached before with this proposal, and how much he knows about seller financing.

I suspect you will get direct messages from a few who will propose helping you secure a $50K line of credit, help you buy a home in the lowest barrier neighborhoods in Philadelphia and then help secure a section 8 renter.

Does anyone have an example of a loan proposal or what should be on it.